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In which year did the French Revolution begin?
Wrong answer, try again.
Turn a revision session into a locked trail: each question gives a digit, the digits open the final box, and the class works out loud instead of filling in a worksheet. Built in your browser, played on the phones or tablets they already have, and nothing for pupils to sign up for.
Five questions from the syllabus, five digits, one final code. The maths is the game rather than a worksheet.
The reward can be small: five minutes of break, the choice of next activity, a certificate, a video. What matters is that it is collective.
Or a printed QR code per table. Groups race, or the whole class works one trail together on the board.
Designed down to the last detail
Nothing on the screen is fixed. Pick from dozens of looks, choose the object that opens or upload your own pictures, set the typeface and size, and end on your own reveal. Your players see exactly the screen you designed.
49 looks, solid colours and gradients. Each one repaints the whole page behind the lock.
31 drawn objects, shut while the lock holds, open once it gives way.
10 typefaces and 6 text sizes, from a phone in hand to a screen across the room.
Or your own two pictures
Upload a closed and an open picture: the parcel as wrapped, then what was inside. Included with the Event Pass and Pro.
7 looks and 13 drawn objects are free. The premium looks, the other objects, your own pictures, the animations, typefaces and text sizes come with the Event Pass or Pro.
Built by a teacher, on this product, for a revision lesson. The shape is worth copying whatever you teach.
Each answer gives one digit. The digits open the final box. Works for any subject.
Five words in the language being taught, one lock each, a short film at the end.
Element symbols as the code. The reveal is the next experiment's instructions.
QR codes taped around the building. Each one is a lock, each answer sends them to the next.
The school rules, as a game, in the first week. They remember it.
Six stations, six locks, groups rotating on a timer.
Free for classroom use, with three locks and unlimited pupils. Pro adds the clock, the live board that shows where each group is, and duplicating a game for your other classes.
Free
Build a real lock, single or multi-step, and let people play it. No time limit.
Event Pass
One event, dressed properly. Every look, animation and typeface, and your experience live for 30 days. It closes when the pass ends and reopens the moment you pay again. Running sessions, the results and the timer stay with Pro.
Pro
Every plan: 12 free lock formats, unlimited players and attempts, 7 looks and 13 before/after picture pairs, QR code and short link.
A short trail of locks, each one a question from the lesson. Answering opens the next, and the last one opens a box with a reward in it. Pupils play on the phones or tablets they already have, in the room, in about twenty minutes.
No, and this matters for a school: pupils never sign up, never give an address, and nothing is stored about them beyond the anonymous progress of the browser they are playing on. Only the teacher has an account.
A five-lock trail is about twenty minutes the first time and ten after that. Start from the classroom template and change the questions.
Yes. On Pro you can duplicate a game, so each class gets its own link and its own results without rebuilding it.
On Pro, yes: a live board shows which lock each group has reached, so you can go to the table that is stuck rather than the one that is loudest.
Yes. Run it on the board as a whole-class activity, or on the school tablets. One link works on anything with a browser.
Start from the classroom template, change the questions to yours, and print the QR code. Free, and no pupil signs up for anything.
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